The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-08 00:00:00

offieers previded with decent to3gings. His Ex• 011 ency the mat Reverend Bishop, President, and Governor,. visited the ho,pital in person, and admini stered dven pecuniary relief to those Who stood in need of it. On the 4th instant, appeared in sight • of this port, t ,ventv-three English snips, under con v.!v of the Pluto Frigate, which hare sent on shore eight chests with money, consigned to_private indi vidu u s of this place.—(o . Leal Portuguez, Se pt. 7.)• _ OPORTO, SEPT. 3.—We have received the follow ing account of the operations at - the combined army subsequent to the battle of Vimiera. On the 22d vl August we marched from,Obidas for Laurenna, the enemy being en our left, and we saw some of tlw piquets - and videttes; who seemed to observe our march. Our General sent Colonel - SARMENTO' to the Enlist! Generl in Chief, to inform him of our approach,' and the latter returned for answer, that he expeCted .eVery moment to be attacked . by the French ; and that we w ere to form the. rear-guard, as there was reason . .to. 'apprehend that the enemy% wou:d endeavour to prevent, our june-- tion with the British army, and, attack us.— "We halted, and formed in .line battle, in order to ascertain the enemy's-views. Having re mained in this situation about an hour and a half, - and finding that the enemy did not make his appear ance, we put ourselves in motion on the road to V im;era, where the English head-quarters were esta bll-shed ; on our march to that place we learned that the French General KELLERMANN had arrived there, • to propose_ terms of capitulation. We accordingly encamped' on a spot some distance from Vimiera, and our army may now be considered as having formed a junetion with the British troops, and to • form with them one combined army.—(o l Leal PGriuguez, .edit: 3.) DISPATCHES FROM Tas couNT DE CALDAGUES. SAN BOY (CATALONIA), SEPT. 4.—A short time before day-break, the day, before yesterday, the ene my advanced and attacked our forces at - Mobregat, On the e. hole line formed - from St. Boy the Bridge Maims of de Hey. They began the . attack on the points of , San Boy, and theCentre, and shortly ex tended to Molins de Rey. They attacked San Boy with two pieces of cannon, and a,Considerable body of infantry and cavalry, much 'Strbtigiei thin the body which was garrifned there, andihey advanded to the attack with more intrepidity than usual: The fire was kept up for-a long 'time by both parties ; and the enemy, though his artillery was of larger ca libre than ours, 'e t a great number of men ; but they 'cannot be counted, as it is known they burn t:eir de: ci. The French endeavoured to possess themselves of the Bridge of Molins de liey, the position I com math.ed; though his cavalry attempted to pene trate in every part, they were alway,s,driven back. I confess that it was the continual, and.well directed fire of my artillery which arrested the progress of the enemy, : who made an attack upou this post alone with 2000 infantry, picked men, 200 cavalry and artillery, of a larger calibre than ours, which, ac cording to ail information, was commanded by De- Hesme.hiniself. It is certain that. I was attacked with vigour, and was'obhged to draw back on my right ; but %it three in the afternoon, the enemy was not disposed to, pursue the attack, and retired as Ostia', exercising the usual ads of devastation, burn ing,'m revenge, the few houses they passed; but I 311.1 sure. his loss much exceeded ours. SARAGOSSA, SEPT. 13.-0 a Saturday morning Arrived - in this city Sir CHARLES 'WILLIAM DOYLE, Commissioner bout his Britannic Majesty, to treat with our political and military Chiefs on the means Of 'supporting the just cause in which we are en gaged. His Excellency the Captain General-receiv ed this Gentleman with the highest demonstrations of attachment and gratitude towards the generosity; of the English nation, which contributed with -so much promptitude' and zeal to the, relief of our ne cessities. After sending .him a guard of honour cor responding to his high charatler, he took him with him to examine the various points of defence of this city, and to• survey the ravages ,committed by the enemy in the petty district. which they occupied. The numerous crowds of people that followed him, manifested, by the loudeA.-acclamations, their sails fatlion at seeing in : these kingdoms,. after an intei of so many years, a representative of his Bri tannic Majesty. Struck with astonishment and ad miration, the English Colonel broke out into the most energetic encomiums on the irresistable valeur and heroic .constancy with which our citizens de fended this capital; adding, that he world corn mueicate an account of all the ,details to 'his Court. (hi finishing their - circuit, the Colonel repaired to his Excellency's Palace, where a magnificent en tertaininent was prepared, dialing' Wi . hith repeated discharges took place from ail fhd batrerieS, in proof of the great joy with which his Excellency and all the inliibittints celebrated the're-establishment of peace and harmony with the English nation, and to demonstrate the gratitude which we owe to his Britannic Majesty and his sage Ministers, for the powerful assistance' they ba%e .aff;eded, and will continue to of us, until the restoration of the Monarchy itethe person of our beloved FERDINAND. On Sunday the Colonel was present at a review of the 22,000 men that compose our army, and ex pressed himself highly satisfied with the evolutions performed by the several -corps. BARCE - LOTTA ir , Also. 23. Declaration of the General of Division, DVIIESME, Grand Ottice, of the Legion of liunour, and Commander-in-Chief of the F tench, Army of catalunia. • f` His Excellency the Captain-General of CaWo- , nia, to the Intendant-General, and the Members of the Jtinta of the city of Barcelona " Most excellent Seignors—Ali communication'be tween the city of Barcelona ar;cl th French Govern tnent being - cut off, the .ComMitnder 7 in-Chief of the French troops .odupying this fop ress . and its depend encies, finds, himself charged with, the preservation of the said, fortress for the King of Spain, and rtspon- . Bible for the safety of the troops and the tranquillity of the city to :heir Majesties the Emperor of the French. and*Kiog of Italy, and the King .of Spain,. whom he here repre..ents, constituting the Supreme Authority, until, by the ,re-eitablishment of the communica tion, your Excellencies shall• be etiable`d again to cominunicate with the Ministers of his Majesty the King of Spain. The intention of the Gene:al in Chief is not-to use this supreme authority but for the gene- LON.DON : Printed by At the SUN -Ot tal welfare (I), and to alleviate, as' much 'as possible, the inconveniences of the present temporary state:of affairs. But the'subsistence and maintenance of his army is the suPreme law of a General it - r to which all other considerations must yield. lf, therefore, by any disafleetion which is not to be ex petiect from the-Members of the illustrious Junta, he should not receive those 'succours which it is his duty to demand, he would beiroder the necessity of providing himself for the subsistence and mime:- nance of his troops ; in the first instance, by forcibly . , causing to he brought into his . magazines all. the provisions to be found in the surrOkurding country (2), which .would occasion its - being ravaged, Make the peasants take to :flight, and produce much in convenience to the inhabitants of this city; and, in , the next place, by getting into his hands, by means . of domiciliary visits, all the stock. of ;wheat and other provisions in the city (3), aßponting a new ,Administration for the Province, taking possession, for the benefit of the artily, of all the State and City property, compelling the Intendant' to give an account of his past administration, fand seizing the produce of the duties on the coining of the current money (4). In short, he will folldw up these means with contri butions on the most opulent, the taking of hos tages, and other severe measures (5) resorted- to in fortified places, under circumstances of. neces sity. But . " trust, Seignors, that your patriotism will relieve me from the pain (6) of -such plea- sures; and I propose to leave every thing on its ple- • sent footing, it being understood that your Excellen cies will appoint a Special and Supreme Junta to pro- vide for the subsistence of the army, whose autho rity shall extend Over the whole province, and who will attend to the execution of the demands made upon _them for this purpose. The whole of the demand will be confined to a supply of four months, consisting of the following particulars :—To deliver every - ten days within the citadel, or 'to describe where there shall be found 22,773 quintals of bread, estimating the ration at 28 ounces, and 34,000 lanegas, or 24,206 quarters of wheat—every fOrt night, 915 qUintals of rice, and double that quantity of pease; beans, &c.—every, fortnight, also, 448 quintals of salt—every ten days, 50 quintals of fire wood—every fortnight, 48,800 pints of wine, or 97.6 pipes, allowing one-third - of a pint for a ration ; 73,200 pints of vinegar, or 146?„ pipes ; and 91,500 pints, or-183 pipes oibrandy—every week, 36,000 .pesetas of subsistence money, and 50,1)00 pesetas for extriordmaries of all kinds. With regard to the pay . Of the army, that is provided for by the public trea sury of France; and "the necessary fimdi• are pre -pared at Perpignan, not only for the future, but also for, deflaying, the last 300,000 francs ackanccd by the Intendant in the month of June, and -for Which he will' receive bills upon this Paymaster at. Perpignan. The letters of credit from the Minister of the Public Treasury to the 'Paymastef-General, which are herewith communicated to the'Yunta, se-. cure the new advances which are required. A com pany shall, therefore, be formed from ani.ong the most opulent inhabitants, who shall advance to the Paymaster-General the necessary funds . for the pay -of the army, to the amount of 00;000 4ancs, upon bills of exchange drawn on the Paymaster at Per "ptnan. These advance 4 shall . in no cage exceed • 100,000 •francs ; and it is' . expe'irtcd that each sum will successi'-ely be paid off at PerpignatS,• by the time the next demand is made. TLe General in Chiel will permit the free departure offpersons of both sexes and of all ages, with the exVeption tx f the principal proprietors, all those holding pu4lie offices, and all the commercial persons having litd9- - ries or counting-houses in Barcelona. The General in Chief informs the public, that ail those who have left, or shall clandestinely leave, Barcelona, will be subjected to an extraordinary contribution, to indem nity the loss sustained by the army; and that their property, moveable and immoveable, their town . and country houses, will be answerable for the amount, .should their relatives or agents refuse pay ment. " The General in Chief, DUHESAI t." NOTES. (1) Could any man of common decency tell so impudent a lie Can this miscreant still assert, that Ise would nor use his authority but for the general reel/are Robbery, pillage, assassination--horrors which make human nature shudder : these are the particulars of tht eileral welfare which have been conferred upon' Spain by the vile Napoleon, his in. famous satellites, and their wicked partisans. Implacable hatred to the whole of them ! (2) It - is to be observed, that the extortion and violence which lie here threatenS, he had been in the habit of corn— niitting'a long time before. (3) It should also be staled, that he hati violently taken a great quantity of provisions from the shops and repositories of individuals. (4) What he means by duties on the coining of the current money, we do not understand ; nor is it possihle to compre hend it without seeing the original. But we may, without any risk 9: mistake, assure . ourselves that it is some new method of rubbery ; an art in which Napoleon's scholars are great proficients—" Like Master like Man." . . () The pretence of tak ing hostages; with which he glosses over his spoliations, will always be a mint for coining money, and a method of handing civil death on the wedthy ; fir it is s ..fficiently known to the public, that those of that class who were carried to the Gastle of Morjui, recovered their liberty only by means of large disbursements. This is the reward which those infamous guests give the poor Barcelonese tOr the many attentions paid them. But. we cannot be surprised that shy should follow the example of their Master, the most barbarous of men, who most treacherously toi,k priSo4er his best friend and ally, in order to rob him of his kingdom. (6) How grateful ought they to be for M. Duhesme's com passion, since he requests' that they should Voluntatity give him that which force cannot procure. considering the la • Mentable state of indigence to which the Barcelonese have be . en already reduced. During last week a considerable quantity of snow fell in the Counties of Derby and Cumberland. It was a severe frost at the same time in Lancashire; ice of a considerable thickness was seen. ' A very singular and highly interesting experiment to the public, is trying by Mr. RIGBY, who resides near Lancaster :—He got in •an'early crop of barley this summer, which, from its sowing to getting in, was only seven weeks. He Olpughid the land on which it grew with all possible speed; and then sowed the same with barley again, and it had, within these few days, the appearance of a very excellent crop. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW. Morning, 33 min. after 4. Afternoon, St min. alter 4. MONDAY. Morning, 9 min. after 5. Afternoon, 3t min. after '5. Riczi ARD Ha 121,13, Of No. 4, NlAttlett-court,_Bow-street; a ?cif No. i lc.: Strand wir-;re Aduci ttsements, Orders POLICE. w T GUILDHALL, OCT. 7.—Mr. . strurnent-maker, Cornhill, was charged with cotn. miffing a violent assault Qn several persons, shop. , keepers, in Lang-lane,. last night. • . Griffiths stated, that,be kept a cook's-shop;." Ott Longrlane.. Last night, about, ten b'cloek, he heard a noise of a stick running across his shcls - ; he thought 9.ome, of ,the glasshad bear broken. He went into , the street, and asked. the Prisoner why be had endangered his windows ?, lie replied, for fun, awl be would do it. again ; he then brandished . a stick of, Herculean size, performed the' sarneoperation on the windows, and_ produce& the • satne kind of Music. The witness,then told • if he did not desist, he wouldapply his foot to a.cer tain part, where there would, not, be any danger of, breaking belles—the *Prisoner immedtately•lifted up., his bludgeon hind struck him. The , witness's wife' ,‘ came out, and he gave herataste al , :b of his,shillela.• His next door neighbdur, Mr. 4,e.e1e,. baker,,camo; out, and obs'etye that the Prisoner had used his win- . dth,v in the same Way. The Prisoner_ ilmnediately • ! struck him—hiS wife came out, - and she .receiv- , ed a blow from the stick, which cut.her forehead in a desperate. manner. The Prisoner still continued strikin every per'son he could get at. The watch men were afraid to go near him. Atlast. a gentle man rushed on him, and by his superior strength overpowered him, and lodged him in the watch . , house. Keefe, his wife, and several other persons, corroborated the above testimony. The Prisoner, in his deletice,'said, that he thought the witnesses were the aggressors; ,but. he wal a little flushed with wine, found himself surrounded " by a number of persons, and having considerable t. property aboot him, did make use. of his stick to extricate himself. He lost his watch, hat, and still: in the scuffle. A Quaker Gentleman said, he came up after the affray, and from what he could le . arn from the wit nesses, they were to blame in the first instance, and the first witness was in a state of intoxication, • The Constable of the Watch declared that the first witness, 'and every one of the other witnesses; were perfectly sober. - A Gentleman then came forward, and stated, that he was the person who secured the Prisoner ; at the risk of his life; he lived sixty yards from the, place v. , here the • affray happened. The 'condua of. the Pris Oner was so outrageous, that it brought him out of his house; he was striking every one around him, and, from the size of the stick, he was afraid he might coptnit murder ; it was. with some difficulty that he could secure him.—He was astonished that any Gentleman, in the garb of a Quaker, would come ',into a COuit of Justice, and, speak what was not truth. None of the persons that bad ,been injured were were the least intoxicate_; for persons in their situa tions of life, none could bear better cbaratiersthey had been 'housekeepers fora length of time, and were highly respeeled in their neighbourhood.• The Qua ker Gentleman came up after the affray was over, and, by an improper interference, was near agitating • th e atiray anew. The 'Worthy Magistrate said, lie was sorry and surprised - to see a Gentlermin in the station of life the Prisoner was in brought befortt him on so disgrace ful a charge; a 'person ought to be the pre 'Server instead of the breaker of the peace. lie would advise birri to try to make it up ,with the :Prosecia.. tors, by t oiing them some compensation, if they would be satisfied with that kind .of atonement; if not, it would be his duty to bind, him over to take his trial at ,the Sessions, and if it came before a Jury of his countrymen; the Court would be more. severe on him than they would on an ignorant person, as h e transgressed with a full knowledge of the extent of the offence. • The Prosecutors were satisfied to compromise the matter, and went out of Court and - adjusted it., when the Prisoner was discharged. BOVV-STREET. 7 --YesterdayG.P. l lakernan,oneof the brought before( j ol ., d N es A t R p ß ie s, k p u o s c q k . et t s be ab s o i . t o t t i ‘ n t g o'w 11, was - Magistrate, on a charge of robbing J o h n Cook of his watch. The Pro s e cuter, who is a publican in Long acre, was 'return ing home, on Thursday, night, about twelve o'clock, throilgh Temple Bar, accompanied by his wife, when the Prisoner and twoothermen:who were in company with him, assaulted him, and in the scuffle he lost his watch ; the Prismier, whom. he had seized at the first onset, was rescued ,from. him, and, with his two companions, retreated into an, oyster shop on the spot, the door of which was immediately shut against Cook and his wife, who in vain applied'to a watchman to obtain entrance and, secure robbers; while Cook was gone to fetch an Officer, leaving his wife to watch the house, two of the villains left it,. but just as he returned, Town send, one of the - Bow-street patrole, came by, and insi s ti n g upon having admittance into the huuse, took the Prisoner into custody. The master and mistress of the oyster-shop be haved extremely ill to the PrOsecutor and his wife, and shewed every disposition to conceal the : robbers. The master appeared before the Magistrate, and was severely reprimanded fur his bad conduct. .7The Prisoner was committed for the highway rob bery. He is but lately returned from Botany 133 Y, where lie had been tor several years, as a con%'kt, for a similar offence in the county of Derby'. MAR LUO ROU - Fictitious Soulhonp ton Bank Kotes.—A person of the name, of White was charged with fraud, in uttering a note, purport ing to be of the value of five pounds, with intent to defraud a publican of the name of 1-Toward, who re sides in Dean-street, Soho: The Defendant was also charged, by a grocer in Moore -street,. Cotnpton 7 street, with a similar offence. Mr. Howard stated,. that the Defendant passed the note on him on the, evening of the 22d ult. after purchasing a bottle of rum. He suspected the note to be a bad one i .and the Defendant indorsed it with the name of White, and said he lived in Compton-street. The other note was passed, on the grocer about halt an hour afterwards. , The Prosecutor Howard said he had no doubt of the Defendant being the person who defrauded hiM and the grocer believed him to be the man who had passed the note on him, but he would not take' on himself to be positive.—Seve- id publishe,i by WI LLIAM ARM (GER -SCRIPPS, S fr-t, S r ; rosver ) ,r-squa nr the Paorr, b ettrys for the Editur ? &c, Ow -paid) riv;ist be addresiad. rat persons stated, Lowever„itliatithe. Defendant . was in their company at the time this fraud vas said_ao have been committed, and that the.irdorse merit of the Haire cif White was Very unlike his hand-writing. The l'eT,i',i , trate observed, that if . the Prosecutor Howard was certain as Jo' identitk, ha -Should ! ,commit the Defendant, and leave tbs, 'fence - to a Jury; this the * former did not press and • lie was libera+ed: •••••••••••,..• tatI,EA.T.SQVp, E e;jl.ly , EI/Card 3 a :w ifaterrna app`reptice, , Kill , l l n,_kVr• V 'man of the tower -were charged by Hugh Brow p, a • aallor:1) eiongiit to - the Qu'e'en . of Marque, with taking.ft (Au _him tI. i es, : • itoppear ed that Brown and 'some of his ruestnates,h4 hired tfte 7 '-PriSocer HimiltOn to row tltetn tc, Chelsea, lioM Billingsgate, and ba'Ck - a.ijiin. 'At CtielSea titeY stopped so h.ig,tharflie - ;boat.,c,ould_not b,egot,out of 11M ; V:reek-, the tide "Having kit hot, ' On t weir ,way lattd, Brown and the Pris Oner came•to,,a house -tidal= the ,Qt - Bee, where a • Serjti-tnt' vt . tiie Gcr,ildS":oTnerred - Hamilton's; ranch in .thetruplain ) ,‘ - I anCs pocket,- lie then' being so ita',,xicated i le equid not • staird, On searching •the waterrnan,'only a seveti-khilling piece was upon ltiin. not wish to 'have the Lady kicz . taimxi—slid . vt7s .there fore discharged ; but the other Prisi,lK,r was dOained till' big Mister came forwa'r'd to L.:lvo 11;111 char aster. 1 ;red rie l sid4 h!. -- ard:helotietite „ Si ERIFI. ; of IN9IIO and 11i,.. a .b.i,leciak at Lynn, .the „question whick_has been so long de pending between the Commissioners for the execu tion of the Eau-Brink` Cut, — and. the Proprietors of the land ‘NilliCll is t,u..be taken for that purpose. It ppeared in evidence befo.le the Jury, that the Cony missionerS had einPleyed Mr. BIRcHAM, an enilnlint 'land-surveyor, in. Lincoln shire, and Mr.•DtiGMOUF., to Value the lands in ti,e mariner' presci'ihea by . .the Ad of Parlianietit. 'A - v . ariety of evidence was ad' dueed on the part of the Defendant, to proVe that . the valuation made, by order of the was inadequate; not only as a fee simple ValUatica of the fil'operty, but as a . recompence 'for the injury tirtd . inconvenience fliat.wOulc.l be occasioned by severance of the land in question from other lancii;e lOnging to the ~, n rue PToprietors. - The case on the part cif- the Cumnii-siot-was ablyargned 6i , Mr. BEST, who supported' the f:du;ition by Mr- BIRCH,‘SI and M. Duomotta; and. iiitred'very- 10' eibly . to the Jury, .the extravagant valuation- on the otheriside, as well in point of value ai"bu the ground of damages. It was alleged by The Delendanti Witnesses, that The remaining land.4ould- be ti" prived of water; and one of thcrn stated,: in aggra vittioul.! datnaues, that-the cattle. wothi t • _ e liable to be Ortvell,about by bargemen, and would not be,.;11- lowedto vl crro‘V fat. The first caiq tried • w; .. .5. that ( l f Mr. .1-lA;IKtNsoNT, uhose property, a:tionoting 1 0 , eghtten acres, was Nialued by the Connni.,,,;oners 'Surveyor, nt 1,0101. Afer a patient Le - iiin t , 0 :- up -wards of four hours, and ail able and it.cooi:iial re' '-canitulation of the evidence., by:Mr: Serjeant who attended as Assessor to the Hill, 1 11 '; Jury retired for about an hoar, ap4 tAci,l2,st in 3 for t\ir. FfAaiNsoN of, t,B as. to be paid for theeighteenacrer: - ,oilij§,il , l4(9" i r -for the Cut. — The'St!Cund.case was th:4 ot` ir l TIN 1 7,, t/LE.ES, whicti"fel?:ft'd to abOut 'and fifteen acreS; for Whic:h t!:e..r d ri .4 ;;:eid ( td 18;00M:1Zr qic land - .11;:t sk,,ut. ; t•;;.,;ati4o: l-1 - r , the injury which' hi's estate ieeti.“.; the work be carried into execut ion. • trial in_ Irpland some time .ago, in. which Miniature painter brought a civil atti, , u „for ass.lo" l . and battery against a Baronet ,of crim. - con; celebrity , , it appeared the course of evidence thist a Lady great beauty, and under the immediate proteeeirfa the gallant Baronet, had sat, to the artigjer bet likeness ; in the course of her sittings the painter.* in Ins warm admiration. of:the ~ voi.kis of nature, au4 his ci.msecluent eagerness to imitate.them Asjostly possible, had taken a rew. professional •faruiliaritiel w . th l kf i or'igitud.„ which the indignant lair one jai- T og i tc4y. communicated to, her proteapr; The in" cOS/OVI Baronet (of Iltr;:ulvan mold) flew to ai,erise his ,irt amorata, and in less than one sming.the f' o6 Of unfortunate Api.elles exhik - iitcd, in stithing lours, the dreadful eflitbs wak'd.wror l ' i ; For this rude sketch the painter brought his oc; i i ° ,,ii and laid his damages at 5001. awe was o11"0‘ 1 “ the money on the morning. ol the trial, to stay i':jJl,- eeditigs, and a few hours utter .he refused 't' i, consented to. withdraw a Juror. In the' " arse t) , ihe cross-examination he admitted th e bad put • o '' amt round the, Lady's waist, but saw tio harm is !'-'" Perhaps, Sir," said , the Baronet's Coun sel ; "- yob ibok the ?twist' fora common." s4llta NIL . GRAVISEND, OCTOBER 6. Passed hy, 7 •the Brothers, flephurii, and General Mirand-i! Orr, fropi jamuica; Maxyvell,..fr,nn Prnice Island ; and the (ohn ';‘nri Mary, Baile), from Cork. Sailed 7 —the Ann, M"bonald, for Malta ; Lovely AO' Webster; and Catherine, Imp, ior Gotteithargh ; Arr6g4at C. , Ibt Oporto ; Latona - ,' Anc.t;:ron, I)inchzss of ,ItHf Caitimcss, and the Mary. Smith, for liefigulanrt, RIJZTH.S. On Monday last, at Bahworth-Hatt, Nottinghanishile , the: Lady of the. Hon. john Bridgentan Simpson, of a I.),,tiglt' ter. • 'The same day, Mrs. lames Steward, of Woolwich, of r , ,Daughreis. • .;• On Vednesday Jan', at Worthing, the Lady of a:iur-Oci".' neral Onslow, of a Sun. On the sti»nst. at Boreham-House, Wilts, the Lady ' f Ch rtes I lc•nrs. Rich, Esq. of a pauoter. Yesterday morning, at his house in r.:fton-street, Lady of Viscount Hanchinebrook, of a Daughter. , Lece .ter.-square, the Lady of Davad - Pall Eq. Barrister at Law, of a Son. ~ .„ • Da .0. vyi . OffleThursdav, at his father's house at Upwood, Done' Ettward Day.d i3atsou, E. ,flanker, Lombard-strre' FI<ICA UP .SIUCAS YYST RbAY. Bank Stock, shut „ • India . Stock, Navv. 5 pc , rent 9 5 :i 97 # x India Bonds, par, 1, <1 . ;• Irish 5 per Cent. shut Exchequer Bills, is. lisS. " 4 pc, I ent shut pr. par pt. Cent. Red. shut • - Ornniutn, diS. )e.r Cent Con. 65 46 d .Brink. for Opening, 240 . 1.1.,tik L. Ann. shut, Cons. for uth , inst. 5 (